l "TUESDAY, one. 3, 190‘s.
INING CENTINIL TlLlPl‘IONI
0A LI...
III-lunch Dillon. Hamlin
Mdlwrlal Room.
was» I‘Ilmi om». ‘3
“7-8—- dltor’a Ruldnnoo.
Wily Editor’s lie-lion».
Mini-tun Almanac for Tomorrow.
Sim rises 7 :07; sets 4:24.
High tide. u :50 a. m.
MACONIO DIRECTORY.
A Stated Convocation of Butler
chapter, R. A. M.. will be held at its
“mm. Dbcembor 8th,1908, at a
Alleluia p. m. ork, M. E. M. Degmrce
All R. A. M: no cordially and frater-
natty lnvl ted.
Fraternally yours,
ROBERT M. WILGDX. Becky
fro-IE RETIREMENT or A connec.
TICUT EDUCATOR.
IIQ‘TbougIh Cyrus Northrop has been
I _’I101‘ 25 years president of the Univer-
‘_ ‘Slty of Minnesota, and his retirement.
hext year will be from that institution,
Connecticut, has full right to claim
him as a son and as an educator Cou-
l , neotlcut, including Norwalk, where he
- then from the
resided for some vtIaIs. had opportuni-
tIy to know him well before his wes-
tern ‘work. Born in illdgcfield, be en-
t red Yale at. 19, and was gladuutcd
mm the Acndmnicul department and
law sobool, later. in
I , 1886, receiving from Yale the further
"year later.
, Yale as professor of rhetoric and Eng-
‘ New Haven Palladium.
degree of Li. 1). immediately on ad-
mission to the bar, he entered on that
couréc 01‘ political training which is
still popular in Connecticut, becoming
clerk of the house of representatives
In 1861, and clerk of the senate n.
Then he was called to
link literature, and at that time was III-
‘so for a .l'car or more the editor of the
lie remained
in the Yale professorship until he was
‘I called t‘o‘the presidency of the Univer-
sity of Minnesota. 011 ills work there,
" the fact that hedeaves it of his own
volition utter a quarter of a century of
I , service. and largely for the reason that
..,
he has reached the age of 75, is per.
haps adequate comment. Ho and
President Eliot, of Harvard, born the
same year, lcuvc their posts usetlucu-
. tors at. the same age.
It may not be inappropriate, in men.
lioning President Northrop's connec-
. lion with Connecticut, to pay a passing
tribute to the work of his hardly loss
distinguished brother, several yours
-. deceased, BIG. Northrop. A man with
. a hobby, they called him 25 years ago,
Hand then. more often than not,
they
smiled. He was a. man with a hobby.
It. was the planting of trees in particu~
lar, the beautifying of villages and vii—
lage streets in general. But he rode
I (it, until he secured the adoption of
" rep
.Arbor "Day in Connecticut, and the
‘ introduction of elementary instruction
in forestry in the schools of the state.
I' Today the need and the notice of for-
"Ujestry and re-forestry and the conserva-
I tion of the forest resources which we
‘I papa country have, are becoming prom-
inent together. In thetllght of pres-
out events it is but just to notice that
. this is the beginning of the harvest
which was sown by Professor NoIth-
IE? GIVEN A LINEN SHOWER.
“FIRE BRIGADE” CAST.
Clover. Local Talent Who Will Tako
Part in Fire Drama."
The entire cast of fifty people re-
quired to stage the coming production
of the great tire play, “The Fire llri-
gods." which is to be presented at
lioyt’s Theatre on Wedneseduy even.
lng. December 16th, as a benefit to
Old Well Hock until Ladder Company,
A No. 1, have all been secured, and Man-
ager Dehong states that excellent
work is being dune throughout the
play, ,and that the cast will put up a
great show. The following people will
assist Manager Dehong and wife in
the leading roles:
Cast of Characters.
Captain Paul Williams. .ilarry Debong
Charles Brandon. Chief. .C. II. Gaffnay
Patrick O'b‘laherty, Foreman
Joe Carter
Tommy Wilcox, Nozzlemau "
.George CveI ton
Jake Parsons. on Old Timer
. . . . .. George Collin
Bob. the Newsboy. .iI‘rauk Anderson
Joseph Andrews .Wllllam McPherson
Dustle lthoadcs.. ....... George lltrst
Officer l’uliem ........... Archie Nash
The. Ghost .............. "lly Himself"
Edith Brandon ........ Laura Hogardus
The Merry \Vldow.. .l.illiau Crawford
Polly Weston ....... Beatrice Coleman
Little Dot .............. .Glatlyu‘ Smith
Dot till years later) . . .liuth S. Delmar;
Assisted by the Old Well ii. & 1..
C0,, .\'o, l, in full uniform. "The i-‘ire
Fighters“: Samuel Norris. ltichurd
Voigbt, Olin Youngs, llowuld Zulutl’.
ldtiumd iI‘HialIcIt). Frechick Lillilt‘ll,
h‘dson Lewis Arthm (fancy, l'milill) Pc
tors, lrvlug Bradley. Samuel llohucs
driver,
a smaller truck in action do tlIcIstuge.
’l‘hc specialty list includes iieatrnzc
Coleman, ldva Ilogurdus and Annie
Connolly. with chorus: .ioe (lnrlcr and
chorus; George Collin and chorus:
George lilrst. hobo specialty: (loorgu
Overton and Beatrice Coleman. Illa-I.
'l‘wo grand opening choruses and threa-
special feature, acts, through the tour-
tcsy of tin.I management of Music Hall
The lloyi' s ’l‘bcatre orchestia will Illl
ulsh the music
Pill’lllAR AMUSEMENIS
THE BOYS AND Bl] 'l‘TY. ‘
At Mario Cuhill a special Icquest the
management or Wulluck‘s ’l‘hc‘atre will
suspend the regular Christmas Day
matinee. Miss Cubill'u purposc is to
give the members of her company an
opportunity to thoroughly enjoy the
holiday The Boys and Betty is a onr
dcrftll uncut-Is and as Miss (‘uhiil
grows perfect in the part her acting
is delicious. The American stage has
never seen a more versatile woman
than Marie Cuhill. Singer, dancer.
comctllcnne. in fact 'Itctress, In every
sense of the word. Whilc'thc now fam-
ous 'l‘ctrnttzinl number is primarily
burlequso, it nevertheless rev als the
fact that Mario Cahlll can sing and
sing well. No wonder she has made a
success of her pluiuilVe ballads. (ton
go, The Bamboo and The Arab Love
Song. The secret is out; Idle is a. gen-
uine prlma donnu soprano lu disgmiso.
HIGH SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
The Board of High School Visitors
was well represented at the I‘charsnl
of The Old World and the New at
ll’oyt‘s Theatre last night for the bene-
fit of the Town lligh School Library
to be given at lloyt's Friday night
Saturday matinee and Saturday night.
All were delighted with the progress
made by the cast and felt. assured of a
rare musical treat on the opening
night l‘rlduy night.
THE SO
with the Old Well horses and ‘
5‘.
l
TUESDAY, DEC. 8, “308.
in Bonn. will fail Mon. I0: and 25¢
The Best Laxative i
Ever Compounded
Have you appreciated how important it in to your health to keep
your bowels active and regular? If not, you should realize that head-
aches. biliousness, sick stomach, disturbed sleep, pnlpitntlon of the heart,
bad breath, and other ills caused by constipation are the result.
When the bowels are slugglish, irregular or constipated, a dose
or two of Beechom's Pills will have the right effect. These pills act on
the stomach, liver and bowels in a natural way. They are not drastic,
violent or harmful; but gentle, stimulating and helpful to all the organs.
Beecham’ s Pills are prepared with the utmost care, using Naturc' s
remedies, perfectly combined to produce the best results. . l
Beccham’ s Pills have. been before the public for over half a century.
The sale is over six million boxes every year. They are best for others
and best for you, for constipation, biliousucss and stomach complaints.
"N
..m
iiiiiiilltlfliliiiillli
“All i
(Continued from First Page).
The regular Clark House team faced
Team lI‘ last. evening, every man of
last year's live being on hand. it look-
cd very much as if Captain (llnncrty
had been put wise to the strength of
the II‘ team this season, for there were
no substitutes playing with the Mid-
gets last, night.
The original Clark llousrI style of
interference was on exhibition also.
i
, any bad feeling.
but for all of that. the contest was no
marked by the slightest. evidence of
When the. playing
was hottest the players still seemed
to IemcuIbcI that they were out for
basketball and such it “as IIIIIII" min
uic
'l‘cum F prcscntod II rearranged llnc»
upwpcccssltutcd by ”Young Tom" {lor-
noy being out of the tune with an
Dagon pinged at. left [01
Don' t forget the lilst performance of Injured leg
The Old WOIid and the New at lioyt'S.
I‘ Iidny night, December 11.A musical
"treat. Reserved scat chaIt now open.
All hildren interested in the circula-
tion 0 tickets for The Old World and
the New should see the beautiful gold
watchcs‘on exhibition in A. Tarlov’s
window. 153 Washington street bI idgc.
to be given away as prizes to success-
tul ticket sellers
Atwurl and Jimmy Mowisou.
Stamford five was at guard for the
locals. Morrison was new to tho pt}
sltlon (being a. forward) and to the
team as well. but played a line game.
blocking and passing cleverly, and if
01' the
he could have had a practice game
with the F team previously, there
would have been a different this last
evening.
once or lltI‘Iliy tivI.I hundred would be
discounted by the crowd that would
welcome a return game with last
night 3 v‘isltols
With the exception of “Young ’l‘om'
limbo} s knee. which it is hoped will
i
be in shape in next Manchu. the Noni
walk team is in fine Him for the ( ill
lug games with tho Lauths. St
teI‘ s. llth Separates : i‘-‘ t ‘I ."'rIIinllc.i
)0.
Nit-XL “Wk All? Mi“ IIIIIIIIIHII> IIIM M ichmch will be hold on Thursday cvc-
tile III'"".Iuon
Last night s slppumrrz
Team P. Clark House
’1‘. E. Dorncv ................ l. II‘uich
Right flu ward.
Dagou ..... . ........ (when (liuncltv
l.clt Imu: ll
Smith
Morrison
(‘Iotlfl‘vv .................
l. i it guard.
l"ll‘ill gulls l‘. 1'}. lunacy 2. llauon
1, Smith 2. Montana :3. timifrcy i. .i.
lI‘uliIII" l. (‘ohcn :‘I. (linnI-rty i, Cantor 3.
Font goals. I'l‘. lvl, llornuy ‘3, Smith 1.
Cohen 1.
Oilicial—Raucll.
.. 'l‘ilucerIIIdciuIrg.
W.
.— ,r
Montauks, 29; Senecas. 27.
Tho'prcllmlnury game between the
Montauks and the Senecas of Siam-
lord developed into an overtime name.
the Montauks being the wlnucIn, 29
to 27 The first half was rather slow.
i
l
' in llrooklyn.
, house in Mansfield avenue.
hotter weather bt-toItIII retaining to his
work at Bridgeport.
The special meeting or the Official
$1.25 Gloves,
$1.00
Tomorrow buys Women's Regu-
lar $1.25 Two Clasp P. & L. Glace
Kid Gloves, in every color and
shade. Surely it will pay you to
"do your Xmas shopping now.
Wednesday’s
Specials
Suggestive of Christmas Buying
17c Handkerchiefs,
12 l-2c
Men's or Women's Hemstltched
Initial l-lundkerchicfs, fine quality
and extra good value at 170. Buy
your’s here tomorrow.
2 F0 R 26c.
ANY SIZE AT $1.00.
Silver Plated
Ware
Every shopper ought to see our
showing of Silvcr Plated Ware.
O l
PIétures
Exquisitely Tinted Pictures.
neat gold frames, finished with
wide gilt mat, about a dozen dit
forent scenes. $1. 00 is the usual
plicc.
TOMORROW 75c.
An almostcudlcss variety of new
designs.
TOMORROW’S SPECIALS.
Rose Pattern .lcwcl (,‘use. 111ch
with silk. dainty colors, Regu-
lar twill cusc. at, ............ 75c
Shaving Sch—Mirror, Cup and
iirush. on stand. chular
Silili value, III .............. 59c
FIllt" Candle Sticks ............. 25c
bile i-lui Pin Holders... ...... 25c
Don’t Forget to
fish Exhibit .i
Specials in ,
Pyrography
Paper Cutters ..... ...........126
Picture Frames. . . . . . . . . . . . .25c
Mcdnlions ............... 26
Whisk liroom Holders. . . .. 25c
Calendars ....... ..... .. . ..... 306
Visit the Gold-
n Basement.
,, 9510
N STORE
[loan] of the ltowuyton Methodist
Church called for ’l‘hursduy evening at.
7:30. and tho mI‘IetiIIg of the church
called for 8 o'clock have been postpon-
cd, and further announcement coir
lt‘I‘Illilfl them will be made lIIth. The
regular Weekly pmv‘ct meeting of tho
uing.
Initial Nflllltlil.
Miss Stcllu Austen. of Ilnl‘ictl,_ls a
guest of Miss lclhcl Staples. a friend,
John Stevens and fatally have mov-
cd from Weston into Alil‘i llunccs
’i‘hn Missionary Soclcty of the Dar-
lcn (,‘ongIcgatlouul church, will meet
'l‘iIIII"sIlsy afternoon at 3 o‘clock, willl
Mrs. ()iartulclI Clock.
Mrs. Sylvester ittiminglou, who has
been ill for a number of weeks, does
not. improve as fast as her many
friends would liktI to have her.
The lecture in llaricn, last. week, on
the subject of “Cranks." by llr. Mar-
tyn, of Noroton. was most. interesting.
and was thoroughly enjoyed by the
audience.
Andrew S. Waterbury and Theodore
W. Austen. of Durieu, have been
Select Groceries
Teas and Coffees
Wines and Liquors
A. F. BECKMANN & CO»
83 and 85 Washington St, South Norwalk.
specials for Week of Dec. 7th
20 LBS. FINE GRANULATED SUGAR FOR
GOLD ROCK BRAND CORN (Regul
JONES’ OR PILLSBURY' S FLOUR
NIVARA CEREAL FOOD 2 PKGS.
DRAKE BROS’
.. ”$1.00
ar Price 136), CAN ....... .. 10¢
BAG
POUND CAKE. LB.
Pink. Trading Stamps with Our Popular Teas and Coffees
."'.ti Stamps with l lb. Special
'l‘ca ....................... 50c
Stamps with 1 lb. l-‘ancy
'l‘ca .. ..................... 40c.
:ltI Stamps with l lb, Hood XX
'l‘cn ....................... 30c
'30 Stumps with It. lb Special
'i‘I-III ...................... .20c
All
23 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo-Ka
Coffee, .......... .....32c
‘30 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and
lava Coffee ....30c
15 Stamps with 1 lb. Java. "and
Mara Iaibo Coffee . . . . . . . . . . .25c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. Best Santos
Coffee.
......-.-..---...~
Headquarters for all the Leadi
Lager Beers, at New York Prices.
ng Brands of Wines, Liquors and
PHONE CA
LL 440.
Little Allco D Hughes, of New York. There. is no doubt that the team the home team being in the load. l6 to drawn rm the jury of the present crim-
' *- a seven-yenrold tot of marvelous abll- .. .. ,, , , , 9 at the. and of the half. The Seasons inul term of the Superim court, in '19" :W .
MI“ M‘W 3mm" Emma“ to". will appear as Japan in there: 333%,I;§'§,f:.’,‘;,,,{‘_°“fi:§';0§,§fffr.gosfgjfi got busyand soon bad the score. um ”Hum...” NEW INDUSTRY IN SOUTH non :glwmerstreet, SoutbeotrWIIIlk. bras ;
Friends 3* H" Home production of nations in ' Tile Old ling work at forward has for along in "the lift llt'litld. the point total "mom was} another row Sunday WALK. ....gI'spIIR’I. 3:: 3t gain“ ac “2:8 {3:}:
A linen showed was given Miss Ma- World and the New at Iloyts’l‘healre. ti b , , f ., . l ,1 N . . 1 Winding 10' «'5 when the halt cndt‘d pvunlug m the foreign colony and Q _ . : b D 11« _ eng. as e n
bel Stratton at. her home, 31 Ann Friday night, Saturday matinee and me ccn ‘l at 0' n to 0m“ k After some. exciting play 0' Connor ' The Sanitary Specialtycompalll'.01 ImDhI‘SI sanitary specialties. At pres-
toam's game. The two Dorncys and
Smith have been working together like
a piece of machinery all season. and
.Constable Ilnnfora Smith took a trip
out to settle matters down. 'l‘hoic.
were no arrests, the trouble quickly
jlltreet, Saiuldny night. Music and
games were enjoyed and the guests
Saturday night.
now open.
Reserved seat chart tossed the deciding goal just as he did Whii‘h JON" M 31"" 0" AFC" street, IS
out the local force is not large, but.
in a previous overtime game which the
there] is a good chance of its growing.
spouts. very pleasant evening. A sup-
per was served and the parity broke
up about 12 p. m. Those present wer:e
-‘Misses Fannie Croziel. Annie Camp-
"bell, Mae Brown, Selma Stall. May
Kennedy, Anna. Tuihill, Margaret Lee.
Ethel Tuthlll, Myra Lee, Kathryn
Ly ch, Mae Bell, May Lynch, Ruth
» Sit. atton. Ida Flint, Kittie Campbell,
Jennie Anderson, Lavinia Strstton.
Hazel Stratum. Inez Stratton. Messrs.
Charles Carnegie, James Bunon, of
Bridgeport, Thomas Gallivan, of Stan»
ford. B. R MbAvoy, of Bridgeport, Ed-
ward Coggswell, of Br'idgepmt, S.
Creagh, Harvey Jarvis. Raymond Strut.
ton. Everett Strahton, John Tuthlll. EI-
ving Campbell, Ernest. Tito, Mrs. At-
a, d Bridgeport, MIs. Tuthlll. MIs.
I‘flégIM rs. Gavan. Mrs. Furleil, M'Is.
nmpbell, Mrs Flint. Mrs R. E. Strat-
tout Mrs. I". S. Stlsttcn, MIs. Ander-
son. Jimmie Gavan. A. Walter
Tilefoods weeat furnish energy
I" the body just as homing coal
Hes steam for an engine. ‘
3 ‘e‘ experiments of ‘ Prof.
‘ “kland, Ph‘. D., of London,
one-half times more energy
smokes or sweets.
ltforms fat, gives strength,
, es the” blood. - invigorate‘s
‘rves. and repairs tissues.
I a ,Iou‘uicrwlthmnu of
.1393... your «dorm: ml four
' mum. Iln‘d would-antral:
M All... or new I.
“"1." «ymamlrwmfl
'oughfsros.
"glimpse of the knights of the highways
——Dcn’t. use harsh physics. The re-
action weakens the bowels, leads to
chlonic. constipation. Get. Doan’ s Reg-
ulcts. They operate easily. tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
W .
SURPRISE PARTY AT ROWAYTON.
A Rowayton Couple Given a Kitchen
SitOwer.
Last night a number of the members
at Banner Council. D. of I... went to
Rowayton and gave Miss J‘eonette H.
Plunder II genuine surprise party, and
also a. kitchen shower. as she will
shortly become the bride of George
Minor, also of Rowsyton. A good time
was enjoyed by all in playing games
and singing.
A large quantity and variety of use
in] articles, such as are needed in the
management of housekeeping, were re.
ceived by the surprised ones and after
partaking of a bountiful supper, all do
parted for their homes. wishing the
couple many days of wedded bliss.
HUNTING FOR TRAMPS.
Captain William R. Pennington and
Officer Frank Stratton went on u hobo
hunting expedition. last night, but the
strangers succeeded in making their
‘ get- away before the police got their
hands on them. At 9. 20 a message
was received at police headquarters.
"stating that a. gang of hoboes were 80'
log from house to house In Chestnut
street . and the captain and Odlcer
Strstton got right. on the trail. The
hoboes had evidently sensed trouble
for, though the officers searched Chest-
nut street and various adjacent thor-
they could not get
and railroad tracks.
1
WISH TO LOCATE HERE.
Two large. concerns are negotiating
through the Merchants" and Manufao
turers‘ Association to locate in this.
city. Representatives are to be here
the present week to look over vacant
factories and sites for the location of a
I "l“, "‘ (II ”Jail?“ .‘I‘Wifi C, A
It was plain that the machine was not
working smoothly with "Dugau“‘missI
lug.
Captain Dorncy against. A. Fuller
last night played one of his best, games
and the local man got. better than an
even break. as did Smith against Can
tor at center. though it was not until
the second half that George begun to
outshins his opponent. Dragon against
Henry and Godfrey versus the young
er Fuller just Ifbout. quit oven on tin!
evening's play.
Norwslk could have easily won on
free throws, but ’1‘. E. Dorney and
Smith "could only cage three baskets
out of twelve tIies rom the foul line,
most of these called for “holding."
Captain Dorney scored two foul
goals before Cohen lauded his first
basket from the field. F then ade
their total, only to have it tied again
by Clark House. The visitors then
worked into the lead, gaining 15 points
at intermission to F‘s 8. .
The Norwslkers jumped into the
game in determined style when the
Second period opened, and playing to-
gather as they can do when they will.
boosted F's total to 9. 11, 13 15 and
then to a tie at 17. bringing the crowd
to its feet with cheers. Then F took
the lead, 19 to l7. and the din increus
ed. Here time was the on out for a
player and when play as resumed
Cohen and Ginnerty got in their good
work as told above, ClaIk l-lonse pull-
lng out winners
Such a game as F uncmkod last
night ought to convince the last of
the doubters that the, local manage
ment Ins gotten together a bunch of
athlet s tilts year who can play has-
ketball and do play it (New Iuluiuic.
At no stage of last night' 3 contest did
()1qu House have very much on the
locals. who many times broke up their
opponents’ passing. and certainly for
most of the last period had the Mid
gels guessing .
incidentally it was F‘s first defeat
of the season. Another game. with
Clark House will be appreciated by
tip patrons and last. evenings nudi-
Montauks won from the lroquois early
in the season. O‘Connor and Valen-
tine were prominent in last night‘s
game for the home team and for the
Stamford team. Hubbard and Ritch
wele good."
The lineup and summary:
Montauks. Seneca.
Whone ......... Hubbard
Right forward.
Valentino . ............... . .. Wilson
Left forwIaId
O Connor ,. . ................. llulpin
(‘entIch
Cuueo .. . . . . . . .. ...... liummlngcr
Right guard
Waters .......... liitch
Left guard.
'. Field goals—“bone 1. Valentine 3,
O'Connor 7, Waters 1, Hubbard 8. liai-
pinll .Bummingcr 3. Ritch ti.
Foul goals—ValenItlIIc 3 0' Connortl
Halpin .l. Rit..ch ’
Oillciul—dtnuch. ,
RilWAlllill.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet at
the home of Mrs. Alfred Crockett,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
sew.
~Looture, benefit Free Library, Illa!)-
list Church Wednesday evening.‘ ‘Art,
History and Scensiy of Italy," by Dr.
(lumbart
The biggest tide experienced in this
vicinity flooded Into the Norwnlk ar-
bdr yesterday. The water came w th-
is a few inches of washing over «the
docks in Rowuyton. *
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cutlaneo and
Wu children who live in the Davis
place at Brookside. sailed last. week for
Italy where- lhey wllNemain for some
time for the benefit of Mrs. Cnttonoo's
health.
Harvey Jarvis, the RIpwnyton oyster~
msn. sailed from Bridgeport to Oyster
nay; Saturday. making the trip in the
IcIua‘rknbl‘o time of four hours. The
wind blew close to a. gale born the
north. Captain rvls came ho c [to
Rowuytob. Bandit. and will wul
" teams still in the race, bicyclists who
dropped out of the contest
oulcting down. , .
“-lllstotlcal. and Picturesque New
P‘nghwld is the topic of an illustlated
lcctuIe which will he delichcd under
the uuspltcs of the Men‘ s (‘luh of the
Darieu Congregational church, Thurs-
day evening. by the pastor, Rev. Dr.
Herbert S. Brown.
Edmond Williams, aged 72 years,
died Friday at. his home in Prospect
avenue, Durien. Mr. William had been
ill for along,r time, and is survived by
II widow, and several children. Funer-
al services were held from the house
Sunday afternoon, and yesterday
morning the remains were taken to
Cypress Hill Cemetery. Brooklyn. for
interment.
.lohn Peatl, of Stamford. and Ed-
Wurd Knapp. of Noroton. were arrest-
ed Sunday by PolicemanEsglefor latex.
lcatlon and disorderly conduct. In
Stage street, Stamford. Pentt was
fined $10 and costs and givefl a. sen-
tence of thirty days in jail. The jail
sentence was suspended. Peatt was
put on probation for that ‘ period.
Knapp was fined $7 and costs.
STILL BREAKING BIKE RECORDS.
Leading Teams More Than Three
~ ,Mites Ahead-
new Ironic Dec. 8.—With twelve
started just after midnight Monday
morning on the six days' grind at
Madison Square Garden, were, whirl-
ing along today well in advllnco of the
best previous record for the distance.
At the end of the 32nd hour, the eight
leading teams had covered 662 miles 9
laps. and the three in second position
were only one lap behind the leaders.
and Faber and Lafourcsde were brlns-
lug up the rear with 657 miles 5 laps
to their credit. Four of the sixteen
teams which started in the rave have .
The record for the 34th hour was
698 miles and 2 laps. made by Elks
arena McFarland in 1900.
inteI cs1 ed has established a launch at
t _,/
\MJ
nace does
’"""/ii"""
I "'"ll
; I/i/li/i/i/l/ lil/l/l/i/i/lii
Where you want it—
‘llhen yon mutil—
llo smoke—no smell—no trouble. -
. I .
Oiien you want best In I hurry ‘~
in some room in the house the lur-
noi reach. its so easy to _\
pick up and carry a
PERFECTION llll Healer
(Equipped with Smokeless Devin)
lo the room you want to heal—suitable for any room in the
"house. it has a real smokeless device obsoluhly prevailing
smoke or smell-4am the wick as high as you an or
as low as you like—brass iont holds 4 quarts of oil
that gives out glowing heal for 9 hours. Fin-
isiied In ispan and nickel-4m omlmmt
. anywhere. Everyman: warranted.
llhhfifldfl“ P
rain. Il give- I brilliant-lull
lilli III-Ital study I "Id: 3"“.
ll you cannot oIIhIn tho Pal-aha Oil Hula
your dulu milolo our hard county in tic-alpha chain.
OMAN!
llllllllllllllilllIlll\llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
“AKBAR” 0!
with the Altai improved mini dull ham. Emilio
w-..........‘....;;.-;..—'.L. WW. ... ..
I.”
I‘—’,
\
\a-L'
am.“
at Rays, in» In:
unnumfi
ju-a
A
. ._._. ...—.... 4-.
I!.I\\ l
‘ .
ii
Norwalk Chronicler